@Christoph-Hart said in Getting started compiling on Mac:

And yes, Mojave is definitely the place where the cool people hang around right now...

Just got my 2018 Mac Mini. Are the cool people still on Mojave or should I move to Big Sur? I want to compile natively for M1 if that makes a difference.

Hi Ben,

that‘s rather surprising - the tempo gets detected in the audio thread but it will be stored and should be accessible from any thread.

Can you use it in another function that is run on the UI thread? Eg. a panel paint routine (or a slider callback)?

No it‘s not expected behaviour but it‘s one of the more useful easter eggs in HISE :)

Cool, yep it gets initialized in the onInit

Ok, to answer my own question :winking_face_with_tongue:

// onInit const timerInterval = 0.05; Synth.startTimer(timerInterval); const sampleLength = (60 / 110) * 16; var keyDown = Engine.createMidiList(); var legatoPlayPos = 0; function onNoteOn() { keyDown.setValue(Message.getNoteNumber(), 1); if (keyDown.getValueAmount(1) == 1) { Console.print("first note played"); legatoPlayPos = 0; }; }; function onNoteOff() { keyDown.setValue(Message.getNoteNumber(), 0); }; function onTimer() { if (keyDown.getValueAmount(1) >= 1) { normalizedIntensity = (legatoPlayPos * timerInterval) / sampleLength; // set the intensity of sample start constants here legatoPlayPos++; }; };

@Christoph-Hart If you delay the note off in the onNoteOff using the same offset as when you added the note in the onNoteOn, it will put the note off after the note on.
I'm trying to make it so that if you let go of the key before the note on, it doesn't play the delayed note on.

Of course, just use a PitchFade! Thanks for the tip.

I see --I just tried something with a bigger interface, and the ok button was there.
Thank you!

That was it. The VST exported!
Thank you :D